Tabletop dishwashers that dont need plumbing in.......anyone got one ?

[Dave7]

I only found out yesterday that such things existed.
On my own so I tend to wash dishes every 2, maybe 3 days. As such a dishwasher is not essential. However finding out they exist is making me think about getting one.
Not sure i can fit one in but will check sizes etc.
So........anyone got one ?
Any recommendations ?

 

[T4tomo]

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That does need plumbing in though.

 

[T4tomo]

I didn't even realise they were thing.

@Dave7 I imagine google reviews might be a better guide than the cycle chat hivemind. The HAVA ones seem to get good feedback.

 

[Dave7]

I didn't even realise they were thing.

@Dave7 I imagine google reviews might be a better guide than the cycle chat hivemind. The HAVA ones seem to get good feedback.

Have came up on my google search but I've never heard of them or of any stockists. I will check further.

 

[T4tomo]

Have came up on my google search but I've never heard of them or of any stockists. I will check further.

I'd never heard of counter-top dishwashers full -stop tbh! Most white goods will be assembled in the far east somewhere, whether they are branded Hava, Hoover or "insert posh Germanic brand here" so I wouldn't worry about unfamiliarity.

although in the early 90's I bought a countertop washing machine "Washboy" and a ride on* tumble dryer, that drained into a washing up bowl, as my rented flat didn't have a washing machine. It mach a decent job of work shirts and undies and there was a laundrette down the road for more serious stuff.

* I say ride-on, that was the best way to stop it moving itself around the kitchen floor.

 

[Dave7]

I'd never heard of counter-top dishwashers full -stop tbh! Most white goods will be assembled in the far east somewhere, whether they are branded Hava, Hoover or "insert posh Germanic brand here" so I wouldn't worry about unfamiliarity.

although in the early 90's I bought a countertop washing machine "Washboy" and a ride on* tumble dryer, that drained into a washing up bowl, as my rented flat didn't have a washing machine. It mach a decent job of work shirts and undies and there was a laundrette down the road for more serious stuff.

* I say ride-on, that was the best way to stop it moving itself around the kitchen floor.

Our 1st dish washer was a table top but, as I say, plumbed in. It did a good job and there were 4 of us!! Only me now so a small one will do the job.

 

[Rusty Nails]

Designed for clothes but I can't imagine why it wouldn't work for dishes.

 

[fossyant]

We used to have a tabletop one that was plumbed in. I'm the dishwasher these days. You don't need one if you are only washing up every few days

 

[ebikeerwidnes]

I have seen ones where you have a rubber thingy t attach to a tap

needs the right shape tap I would presume

and then it has a drain then you put in the sink

I think it was designed for caravans etc - but would work fine in a kitchen

 

[ebikeerwidnes]

found this
https://www.leisuredays.co.uk/news/gear-guide-tabletop-dishwashers-14787/

 

[Tenkaykev]

Amazing coincidence as my daughter messaged me a couple of days ago to say that she had a Russell Hobbs tabletop dishwasher and did I know of a plumber who could install it for her. I have contacted a plumber and he wants more info as the ones he's aware of just get filled in the top a bit like a water filter jug arrangement and use a hose in the sink for draining. I have messaged daughter for clarification as to what she's actually got.

 

[Ripple]

This one ticks all the boxes for you @Dave7

 

[tyred]

I'll ask the scullery maid what she recommends.

 

[Pat "5mph"]

On my own so I tend to wash dishes every 2, maybe 3 days

Dave, I'm on my own.
As I'm out at work during breakfast/lunch time, I only eat one meal a day at home.
Still, all dishes and cat bowls are washed and put away every evening before bed time.
This is one of my house rules: when you're on your own is easy to slip into untidiness, you need house rules too!